davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

81 had no desire O. detain You. I only
wished to say that when you see Gen.
Washington ! know sou will Dee just
enough 20 tell hin that Maj Van Zandt
knew nothing ~ your wrongs. or even
your presence here, until you presented
them. and that since then Dee has treated
you as became an officer and a gentle
man.
Yet even as ne spoke She was gone At
the moment that her huttering skirt
swept DO q furious gallop down the hil
| side. she major turned and re-eHierel the
house The few lounging troopers who
were witnesses of the scene prldently
turned their eyes from the wulte face and
blazing eye, Of their officer as he.trode by
them Nevertheless. when the door
closed behind him. contemporary criticism
broke ont.
"'Tis "a Tory jade, veXed that She cannot
befool the major as She has the captain, '
muttered Seret Tbbits.
"And going to try her tricks on the
general added Private Hicks.
Howbeit 10th these critics may have
been wrong For as Mistress Thankful
Numbered down the Morristown road She
thought Of many things. She Thought of
her sweetheart Allan. a prisoner. and PIN
ing for her help and her s%olicitude. and yet
how dared he-if he had really Dee
trayed or misjudged her And then She
thought bitterly Of the count and the
baron. and burned 20 face the latter, and
in some vague way charge the stolen kiss
upon him as the cause Of all her shame
and modification. And lastly She thought
Of her father. and began 10 hate every
body But above all and through all, IN
her vague fears for her father, in her pas
sionate Indignation against the baron. in
her fretful impotence Of Allan. one thing
was ever dominant aud obtrusiye. one
thing she tried 10 put away. bun could not
the handsome. colorless face of Maj
Van Zandt. with the red welt Of her rid
Ing whiD everything it's cold outlines.
Counnaed in nelt Suadays papar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Mistress thankful whitencd, rnen
flushed, and then whitened again. Then
she stood up TO the major.
ats a liza cowardly liei'
Mai Van Zandt bowed. Mistress
Thankful few up stairs, and in another
moment swept back again into the room
IN riding hat and habit.
II suppose | "a go and see-my
father. A" she said, without lifting her eyes
to the officer.
You are free as air, Mistress Thank
ful My orders and instructions, far from
duplicating you in your fathers ofienses,
do not even Suggest your existence. Let
me help you 10 your horse
The girl did not reply. During that
brief interval, however, Caesar had "a d-
died her white mare and brought il to the
door. Mistress Thankful, d~isdaining the
offered hand Of the major, sprang to the
saddle.
The major still held the reius. One
moment. Mistress Thankful
.,Let me gor' she said, with suppressed
passion.
zone moment, | beg
His hand still held her bride rein. The
a reared. nearly upsetting her. Grim
son with rage and modification, She raised
her riding whip and laid it smartly over
the face Of the mar before her.
He dropped the rein instantly. Then he
raised 20 her a face calm and ~colorlcs-,
but for a red line extending from his eye
brow to his chin, and said quietly:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Thankful gripped the table with ahand
on each side Of her, 10 emphasize the
statement, and, swinging her feet, re-
piled;
Il shall see him as often as l like,
father"
Thankful Blossomi'
"Abner BlOsSom!'
II see you know not, " said Mr.. Bios
som, abandoning the severely paternal
mandatory air for one Of confidential dis
closure, II see you know not his reputa-
ton. He is accused of melting his regi-
ment to revolt-of being a traitor 10 the
cause"
"And since when, Abner Blossom, have
you felt such concern for the cause' Since
you refused to sell supplies TO the Cont
mental commissary, except at double
profts' since you told me you were glad l
had not politics like Mistress Ford
"Hushr' said her father, motioning 70
the parlor.
"Hush." echoed Thankful Indignantly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Calling over in Manchester the othel
day we dropped into the first class nan,
establishment of la y. STEMS. ana found DO
fitted nap ln nrst-class style win AT lN' n,e's
sary supplies OF good things, ,lch "a, al"a,
remind us OF Christmas. Bread' CRACKERS. us
cults, etc. in abundance. cakes ahl q hhl.s
OF good things for the chlaith' aLi ~ TSs
frnm me yery hest and purest materials lnin
il indeed "A model bakery. and one thal le
serves and Is fast gaining the snppoit ol lne
publc. Be sure 20 call IN aud see lntM at
i9B Hull street. Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
Pennsylvania Rye $3.50 per gallon.
CHAABERLAYSE a Co.


Langman and MARTINEZ Absolutely
Pure Prepared Paints. We ofer this Pre-
pared Paint with a guarantee tnat 10 lH not 4
chemfcal paint. containing 800 water. uo alAal.
mol adultcrafiOn. audls made of only such ma.
terials az are used by the oldest painters. 10
will cover more surface than any cheml'
cal paint boz the world. 10 mas beeh SOFA b5 ua
for m last ten years. warranted 20 give salts.
faction. and a responsible guarantee ls given To-
that effect. For sale wholesale and retail uy
BODEKER Bros. Druggists,
1914 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
The EyeSight is Precious

And should ever boz properly cared f.t h'
persons. children a- pe. ls adults "n
sight is defective. and who eou.i n'''
assistance and comfort from tae at
fully selected and adjusted sa~
their eyes great injury either tlr..sa
alizng that their vision s .o
through the use of improper ss
generally 0y mere guess work.
the actual need. But there snooal'.
now. Ms examination BE- fn,e 1888
I adjust such spectacle. or eye
modemte cost a. Gre proper m
various outoa. defects. u0 matter Dow
lngIg severe. Ny Illustrated Dalt
any address up0napplcsront
pe S. GALEskI. Consulting "
Obs Ea-t Naa -H 't
ssperor artificial eyes Aepto hini 'i
serted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Is what those who are acquainted with
thin. call Dr Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills.
Being free from Mercury and all Mineral Poi
sons. they are safe aud Harmless. As they
contain the most Valuable Vegetable ingrcd.
tents known % Pharmacy they are the best
cure for Sick Headache, Biliousness. Consti.
patton AID Liver disorder. Only - cents a
box.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
o"'Ro" DIRECTORY



FIRST Madison and Co.
:. hrfr, pastor. Services 'f.
~ sermon. - An. anal
? PM Friday. sl5 Pn.
SECOND lfinh. between NJ.
streets Rev. Dr. N. U 'i Pan
wee. Sunday school. iatf
ana b PM Oid Mars,t. A..
~ rhFT folrfh and r
n na 4, ~. II. koaa aaa De-,
mon. ID AN and spu. itr =
Re-, "'l bp '',i ani Twenty
s1niay Sci Sons .a..-
'ao PM Wednesday. ,r rp As
stewart. r,..a' "r. gn,e ea
tP.H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

and you win wonder when you see what
a handsome present you will get with o
pound Of my 90 cent Gift Tea. A new
assortment Of gifts just open-some beau.
tiful. JULIEN BTNFORD,
1902 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

IOHN F TOLER


(cor. Park aveuuea and LalreI '', .s +.
Keeps constantly on nAni pts
every descuguoh 'nrrsisNs fm.heis.
kEis, &C funslaa' M oVFpS specially
short notice o. ~ az Tesph81s
Order by Maa. la
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

LA Normandi splendid smoke tryit.
CHAMBERLAYSE x Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
Farrar's Emulsion Of Cod-Liver oil with
HNpophosphite..

For delicate females and children. Where
other Emulsions have been refused by the
stomach this has been taken and retained,
and the patients have been greatly bene-
flied by It's use.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

r.ra.r erortr AZ I..
IaufeI ANS AI.smal.a -....f.
D. WRIGHT. rI.tUr. SUNDAY
preaching af Do ann.
NHOAu. -IHFfI Broad InI I.... "
hof. b y lain'ri.
prayer h'Ol
.il
fN t.i"' tt'"i
Ntti
Hf. " N
Tors N'If
} pin' ana OH" @
CLAY STREET clay lni A.Aa
,.uIr.uu
dag. Gsgp.H.
PAN. pt.r. .Fr.nL. and Pine sfrI. d..
"a Ft..rs. rt.fnr. e.rt..- -.r... a0
sam. .erm0n. fnm.a % frr.m. hrinr-lsI
SPIN.
isios STATION Twenty t0urfa aud
Row. H.. O.. Martin. pastor Services r.Ha
school. q ams sermon, ID am iNi Pr.
Monday, 800 pm. NcINt+iti ID
T,,.ry. ur..1 nIVu.rt.fr.f a..f.I. H.
b.. rs-t.r -.r..... .l.
..rman linn. and -lnm N.i
dav. -.0nm. Friday. s.Nnm.
'"' ' i'"'
tor Service sunday. ID am and 10
wednesday 80 ptn-
ebri.t.g
'tftNih rihttl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

lConnnped in nett Sundays papo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Il forbid you seeing him again"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

KFsfsFTH ISRAEL iNayo .tnf
Louis HarfeId. rabbi. Services fIHi ~
pm. Saturday. Sam.
bETH AHABA Eleventh -tr'I
Friday. D pm. Saturday NhM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
A MONSTER WAVE.
The Portland Lighthouse Mirac.
ulOusIy Escapes Destruction.


PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 30.-It is evil
dent that Portland escaped a great
danger during the storm Wednesday
night. The great gale struck Portland
Head at 9:30 O'Clock, at time when in
this barber the wind seemed to be dying
out. Up to that time, while the wind
had been terrific, blowing fifty miles an
hour, the rain falling continuously,
Keeper Strout and his assistants, Joe
and Gil StrOut, had no idea that any
thing unusual was about to occur.
'.It was very clear" said Gil Strout,
Yesterday, land we could see long way
out through the rain, and when the
great wave made Its appearance we
could see its white cap far out and could
watch its approach"
Apparently the monster wave came
in the shape of pyramid. 1t struck
first against the outer line Of rock, and
at that time, when the fountains of the
mighty deep seemed to have broken up,
a mass of water lowered up even as
they believe, with the light house itself.
The force of the blow was such that the
building, built as strongly as possible.
was bent. twisted and shattered. Great
iron stays we're snapped as though they
ndu Dten pipe SItiuSs anu liie IcccuiDS
wave carried with it everything on
shore, including stones weighing tons.
A farmer who lives on the shore of Cape
Elizabeth, about two miles beyond the
headlight, said: When the wave was
coming in it made fearful roar, but
when it strnck the cliffs it seemed as
though it fairly smashed to pieces. The
force of the blow was tremendous. An
other such gigantic billOw would have
done Woeful damage along the shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
The Storm of Wind and Snow
That Swept the North
west Yesterday.
Reports in st. Paul of a Gen.
eral Blockade Along the
Railway Lines.
Freight Trains Are Generally
Abandoned and PaSSen-
ger Trains Delayed.
A Train Stuck at GraeeVille--
Another in q Bank at
Manchester.

1t began to snow in st. Paul eaIly
yesterday forenoon, and before IL
O'Clock the most bliZZard-like Orm of
the winter was blowing over the city.
The bitter cold of the two preceding
days had relented some or life on the
streets would have been almost unendu-
rable. And as the day wore on. while
the storm ragged with an increasing
fury, it grew warmer, so that the effects
were not severe on those who had to be
out of doors. 1t showed until well along
into the night. Street cars were inter-
fered with to some extent, and consid-
erab.e effort was necessary to get the
cars through Oh time. The snow
was light and dry and drift
ed as it came, cleaning the
sidewalks in some places and choking
them at others. Few people were out
of doors, except those that business
called out, and they attended strictly to
business until shelter was reached. 1t
was hard day for drivers of carriages
or street cars, and the policemen on
their beats had an uncomfortable time
of it. At evening it was warm, and the
places of amusement did not suffer Sc
riOusly.
AT THE SIGNAL OFFICE.
1--WE shall have more snow tO-mOr-
row." said Lieut.. Woodruff to a GLOBE
reporter last evening. in the after
noon there will be considerable drop
in the temperature, and ON New Years
morning the thermometer will register
about 10 or II deg. below. The storm is
quite general. extending from point
800 miles north of the Montana line as
far south as Texas. In st. Louis and
Little Rock it is raining this evening,
but it will be snow before morning. The
wind has been strong in Wisconsin.
Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota, and will
drift the snow not little, causing some
delay on the railroads. There is a
fOrty-mile wind It Milwaukee this
evening, and one blowing at the rate
of thirty miles per hour at Chicago,
showing that there is pretty severe
storm on the lakes this evening. At 10
o'clock this evening it was 10 above at
Bismarck, 8 above at Fort Sully, zero
at Forts Buford and Totten, 50 below
at Helen and II below at Minnedosa.
This is 300 below the normal at Helena
and extremely cold for that locality.
We may expect to have some steady
cold weather for the next few weeks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

leave it for your good and kill myself
if can't get away to-day: Don't fail
me, now. l am with good friends, but
they don't know anything. You send
back this as you did before, but cont
write so cold. or shall believe you no
more. You will promise to send some
more if | get rid of it, won't you:
4 / will deceive N. about where have
gone until all is over or l am dead. On,
| am most crazy. For Gods sake, help
me-" ID.
After all, l won't let anybody but my
self get your answer, but l will have to
GO to town with them and right back
when they go after medicine for their
sick child or to get the doctor again, as
they are going to town when mail this.
l shant take the cars at Waverly when
leave. N will think | am at my cous-
ms yet till l have been gone long
enough to get rid of my trouble or die
in the attempt. Return this sure: ID.
This note was written the day Kings.
ley was shot, and was found in Billings
possession, addressed to Kingsley and
marked copy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
CREATED 4 PANIC,
Which Resulted in the Death OF
Two or Three Children.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A horrible panic
occurred tonight among crowd of
little children attending the annual
holiday celebration of the Haymarket
mission in Seaman'S hall, corner OF
Lake and DesplaineS streets. The mis-
sion is conducted by the First COngre-
gatiOnal church through a superintend-
ent. Richard ID. Lay. The location is
just half block from the scene of the
anarchist bomb throwing, and most
of the half hundred children pres
ent were drawn from the squalid
tenements in the neighbOrhood. The
little ones were passing up and down
stairs, when shivering youngster. at
tempting to poke t. fire in the hall,
overturned the stove. Supt. Lay
thoughtlessly yelled Fire, fire. and
wild rush by the children followed,
They were met by others coming in.
and all were wedged in the narrow
stairway. Scarcely any escaped without
being crushed or trampled upon, but so
far as known there is only one fatality.
Emil Wey. aged nine, cannot live. Two
sisters, Lille and Louise LemlIer, aged
ten and eleven, are very seriously hurt
aud the eldest may die. a boy named
William Sanders is the only one else
heard to have been seriously injured.
The superintendent was at once placed
under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
To Commute the Sentence.

Speclal tC the GloDe.
DEs MONIES, TO-, Dec. 30-The gov
ernor has under consideration the mat
ter of committing the sentence Of Henry
Schmidt, of Fayette county, convicted
of murder in the first degree, from
death to Imprisonment for life. Schmidt
was convicted of the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peek; the wounding of Mr.. Leon
ard, their guest. and setting fire to the
house on the night of Sept. 4, 1886. He
had been working for Mr.. Peek and
had failed to get his pay. Legal troubles
ensued, and Schmidt took this way of
getting even. His intention was to kill
Peek only, but he fired in the dark,
with the terrible results mentioned. At
the time of the killing Schmidt was
only eighteen years of age, and his ex-
treme youth is urged as a reason why
sentence should be commuted. Gov.
Larrabee said to-day that he would de-
eide the matter in day or two, as the
execution was fixed in the sentence for
Ian. +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
ABSOLUTELY FALSE.
j. III. Knight PrOnOunces the Story
of the Villas Timber Deal False
In Every Particular.

l.
of the Villas Timber Deal False
In Every Particular.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. 30.-MayOr J.
H. Knight was seen tonight with ref
erence to the correspondence in the
Pioneer Press from Eau Claire, alleging
completely of the Superior Lumber
company, Indian Agent Gregory and
Col. Villas in buying logs from the
Indians upon reservation for less than
value. and said: "The statements of the
correspondent of the Pioneer Press, in
respect to the interest of the Superior
Lumber company, myself and Col.
Villas in logging operations on the Bad
River reservations are
FALSE IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
1t is not very creditable to the cor
respondent to base such letter upon
statements of Jim Patrick. That will
discredit the whole sensation with those
who know this man. Neither the Su-
periOr Lumber company, myself nor Col.
Villas ever had any interest in any way
in log that Ed HaskinS ever cut or
ever had cut. He never did days
work for us or either of us. We never
paid him or any one for him a dollar for
any log he ever cut or had cut. If Jim
Patrick told the Pioneer Press CORE
spondent that he saw an order drawn on
the Superior Lumber company by Ed
Haskins for a yoke of oxen or any
thing else,
HE SIMPLY LIED.
Such an order for that or any other
purpose was never drawn on the
Superior Lumber company, myself or
Col. Villas by Ed Haskins: an Indian
order was never presented to or paid by
either: it was never done in any man
ner. either directly or indirectly. 1t is
wholly and wilfully false. Neither the
Superior Lumber cOmpany.COl. Villas or
myself ever owned or was i'll any man
ner interested in log cut by Ed Has
kins or any one else from the Bad river
or any other Indian reservation. We
never had anything to do with any such
log. or any operation or business of any
kind carried on on any Indian reServa-
ton. Ed Haskins is
FULL-BLOOD INDIAN
and thrifty, prosperous man, and has
a much better reputation for truthful
statements than Jim Patrick ever had.
and it is not possible that he ever told
Patrick what the correspondent states.
| am sure Col. Villas does not know and
never heard of Ed HaskinS, and | be-
lieve Mr.. Rust never did. The whole
statement of the correspondent, who
sent the same stuff to the Milwaukee
Sentinel, with other villainOus lies
about Mr.. Gregory, are all wholly false,
Intentionally and willfully SO, be-
lieyeo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
The Oldest Living Pioneer OF
the Historic Spot Dies in
Apparent Poverty,
Mayor Knight, Of Ashland,
Pronounces the Villas Tim
ber Story to Be False.
The St. George Snow Shoe
Club to Be Banqueted--
Northwest Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. 30.-"The king
of the Apostle islands, is dead. He
passed away at an early hour this MORN
ing at La Point, on Madeline, the lar
gest of the group, where he has lived
for forty-fOur years, the oldest living
pioneer of the historic spot where Pere
Marquette founded his little Indian mis-
sion 200 years ago. Judge Bell was a
character in the early history of the
Lake Superior region, known far and
wide as the liking" of the country
known as La Pointe, which was organ
izedlin 1916 by Judge Bell. The area of
the country was as large as many
states of the Union. its borders includ-
ing nearly all of Wisconsin north
of the Chippewa river, the Apostle
iSlandS::and to an almost
ENDLESS DISTANCE WEST.
The population of whites consisted
only of small handful of French vOy-
ayers, traders and trappers, most of
whom rendeZvoud at La Pointe. The
country was hardly known by the state,
and Bells county was practically a
young monarchy. He bossed every
thing and everybody, but in such way
that every Indian and every white was
his friend and follower. Judge Bell
came here in 1882, from Canada, in the
employ of the American Fur company,
which at that time was power here.
He had rarely left the island, except in
years gone by to make occasional pill
grimages through the settlements.
During his eventful life he held
every office in the county, and for many
years, served as county judge. He was
a man of great native ability, possessed
of a courage that controlled the rough
element which surrounded him in the
early days whea there was no law eX-
cept his will. He was honest, fearless,
A NATURAI.-BORN RULER.
of men, and through his efforts the poor
and needy were. cared for, and in no in
stance did he fail to befriend them.
For this reason among those
who survive him, and who lived
i'll the good old pioneer days.
all were his firm friends. His plwer
departed only when the advance guard
OF civilization reached the great inland
sea, through the medium of the iron
horse, and opened a new era in the his
tory of the new Wisconsin. For many
years he has been old and feeble and
has suffered for the comforts of life,
having become charge upon the town..
He squandered thousands for the peo-
pie and died poor but not friendleSS.
He was eightythree years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
RAILROADS SHOWED IN.
Lines Centering in st. Paul Sc
verely Affected by Yesterdays
Blizzard

Blizzard.
All the roads running east and west
from st. Paul encountered more or less
inconvenience and trouble from yester-
days storm. The Northern Pacific first
encountered it out in the Missouri divi-
sion. 1t was not so furious or serious
there as it was all through Dakota,
where furious wind was drifting the
snow in all directions. The officers of
the road declare that the storm is by far
the worst of the season. Soon after
noon all freight trains on tile road were
laid up and all the attention of the OPP
Grating department was directed to
working the passenger trains through
as far and as fast as possible. Of course,
all the trains are running slowly and
are behind time. ..-.
The storm extended over the Omaha
road from Sioux City to the eastern end,
nearly to Chicago. 1t was the worst, as
all storms are, on that road along In the
vicinity of Mankato, st. James and
WorthingtOn, where it was reported to
be drifting badly, with every prospect
of preventing trains from getting
through. On the eastern end the storm
was not quite so bad, as the storm seems
to have extended from the west to the
east. The st. Paul IL Duluth road was
affected in the same way. the wind
blowing furiously and the snow drifting
badly. The Chicago, st. Paul x Kansas
City escaped the worst of the storm, as
that road runs south from st. Paul.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul was affected
about the same as the Omaha was, but
suffered rather more on its Dakota
branches. The Manitoba was touched
about the same as the Northern Pacific.
Up to o'clock the freight trains OH this
road had not been laid up, but all trains
in Dakota were having good deal of
difficulty in working along against the
drifting SNOW